Emergence
This month we feature those individuals that are making
serious moves here in the q.c. Not only are they setting
trends, they have another side to them that many do
not know…… Artists, poets, djays, MCs, business women
and more!
Photographed by Toreka of

Soul Art Photography in

the smooth, relaxed setting of RED@28th
Check them out inside, and see why they are “emerging”
to be the best of charlotte!!!

Who are you? - Jay Henderson.
Where are you from? I- Charlotte NC, Born and raised. (West side)
What do you do in your spare time? -Spend time with my children, Read,
Write Music, Work out
Education? B.S. Information Systems (JCSU) MBA-Management (Strayer
Univ)
Community Involvement? Active Member of Kappa Alpha Psi, Fraternity
Inc.
Active member of Zechariah Alexander Sr. Masonic Lodge #833, Charlotte,
NC. Prince Hall Affiliated.

Poet

DANI
ms .homemaker

A prolific spoken word artist here in the Q.C.
She can be direct, in your face and tell you like it is. Then she can speak and
form images and scenes that her audience can be all too familiar with.
When talking to her, she will tell you, at first she was a bit shy and hesitant about
the road she travels now. But listen further and you hear joys and pains, love
gained and love lost. A voice that does not sound meek and hesitant, but a voice
of a strong sister tempered with a beauty that energizes you.
What else can be said about this diamond?
Come to an event sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s at and find out. Her CD is fiyah!
Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a writer, a mother, a poet, and as real as can be.
Simply put, she is Dani.

www.thisisdani.com

The DJ

The Businessman

DJ Krazy T was born in Buffalo, New York, and currently lives
in Charlotte, North Carolina. Krazy T is like no otherâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;bringing
more energy, style, and flava to each and every gig, show, party,
event, or performance!

DIKTATOR was born on January 8, 1986 in Charlotte, North
Carolina. He is the only child of a single parent household. DIKTATOR graduated from West Charlotte High School on June 10,
2004. DIKTATOR’s love for music began at the early age of six
(6), by emulating known top artists/moguls at the time---Master P,
Snoop Dog, Jay Z, P Diddy, Ice Cube, Dr. Dre and others. He has
the uncanny ability to capture clear, simple, pungent, and heartfelt
truisms about life--- friendship, love, and even death, in his writings. In 2000, DIKTATOR and three friends formed a rap group
called “NU WORLD”. In April of 2002, “NU WORLD” was the
opening act for Lil’ Romeo and the No Limit Allstars Tour.
Through learning experiences and changes DIKTATOR started
focusing on his solo career which really began to intensify his
popularity with the help of several spins from Hot 92.7 --Charlotte’s FM Hip-Hop/R&B radio station. On August 20, 2003,
DIKTATOR was the opening act for the renowned rap artist TI. In
April of 2004, DIKTATOR was featured on the World Wide Flava
TV show along with other artists such as Memphis Bleek and Anthony Hamilton. In 2004, with constant writing and recording, he
completed his first album “SHUT IT DOWN”. In 2005, while the
first release “SHUT IT DOWN” was gaining street credibility DIKTATOR recorded a remix to one of the featured songs on the album
with “KRAZY” (from the 504 BOYZ) titled “START A FIGHT”.
This business move certified him as one of the next promising artists from the south. In 2006, DIKTATOR linked up with Master P
and Guttarmusic in Los Angeles, California to record an album
song titled “CAKBOY” which Master P actually mentioned working with him in the “SOURCE MAGAZINE”(rebirth of a hustler
February 2006). Master P also featured DIKTATOR on his first
movie release “REPOS”-Soundtrack, July 4th 2006 from his company called Hood Cinema.

Strictly Business

From the inspirational experience with Master P,
DIKTATOR then came back to Charlotte, NC and started a
new movement with his record label K.O.C. Records while
leading by example showing that you do not have to portray
something that you are not to get where you are going. In
2009, DIKTATOR released a ground breaking project along

with an R&B artist named “TRARIUS” mixing Carolinas Hip
hop & R&B at its finest, titled “BRIDGING THE GAP”. This
project includes creative concepts and an all-around innovative
approach to music. One of the singles from this project titled
“FEEN” was re-created as the official intro for Charlotte’s own
WPEG Power98 FM’s Morning Madd House. A song titled
“GOING DOWN” from this project was requested by director
Robert Siegel (screenwriter of The Wrestler) to be featured in
his latest movie “BIG FAN” starring Patton Oswald.

The

project “BRIDGING THE GAP” is currently on ITUNES and
is an introduction of what’s to come from K.O.C Records.
DIKTATOR is dedicated to perfecting his art and with K.O.C
Records bring change to the industry. STAY TUNED…
ITZ MORE THAN MUSIC ITZ A MOVEMENT!

Serious Swagger

Chef Jay
Culinary artist
…….And DJ!

“Chef Jay” Jones , an man of many talents.
Executive Chef, Culinary Artist, Caterer, former
DJ that can tell you music history, and man about
town.
He is known for creating dishes from fresh ingredients and teaching others the love of food, via his
famous Culinary Tours, introducing restaurants,
markets and so much more to his fans……
To learn more about him, and to have your event
catered by him, visit:

www.chateaunoirllc.com

The DJ
DJ
Jazzy
Yazzy (WPEG Power 98)
Having a love of music as long as she can
remember Storm use to make mixtapes of her
favorite songs on her cassette deck and
tried to deejay on a Fischer Price toy turntable. But it was when Storm was a freshman
at Florida A&M University in Tallahassee,
Florida, that she was able turn her love of
music and people into a career.

The Librarian
was invited to join the team at the now defunct WVHT, as a weekend on-air personality. Very active in the community and the
station, Storm was quickly promoted to
nights, then middays.
In 2001, Storm took a break from radio to
pursue a Master’s Degree at New York University and sharpen her marketing and media skills. But with radio in her blood,
Storm couldn’t stay away for long!

Storm began in radio at FAMU’s college station, WAMF, now WANM, in 1997. While at
Check her out :
the college station, Storm learned the fundamentals of radio and deejaying, while
Contact: 704.910.9185 (Booking)
building a relationship with the commuwww.DJJazzyYazzy.com (Web)
nity. After developing a love and passion
for radio, Storm was itching to move forward from college to commercial radio.
And in 1999 her opportunity arose when she

Smooth

ROUGH

Carey Digsby, aka â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mr. Urban.â&#x20AC;? originally from Long
Island NY, moved to the QC and attended Garinger
High. Holds degrees in Business Management and
Marketing. After a 15 year stint in the wine industry
and consulting various businesses, he is currently CCO
of Urban Tymes Media , bringing the best of the QC
and surrounding areas to the public. Proud father and
husband, he

For more information, contact
uniquefacesstudio@gmail.com or
call 404.518.5110

shirts were created on March 7, 2002. The logo is
comprised of a group of lions, which symbolizes
unity. Like any new venture, there was a learning
curve to be experienced, which is necessary for
growth and development. After relocating to
Charlotte, North Carolina in 2004, the struggle
continued to gain a following in a new market.
James took the inheritance received after his father’s
death in 2007 to do research and parlay his dream
into a reality. In 2008 he visited his college roommate
in Los Angeles, CA. Realizing he couldn’t do things
alone, he began assembling a team and asked his
friend if he wanted to be a part of his vision. He
agreed; they created shirts that were sold in LA and
the dream was realized. At the end of 2009 James
consulted his wife and wondered how the line would
flourish if he was able to devote 100% of his time to
it. He quit his day job, hustled harder to expand the
brand and was amazed at the results. Not only were
people excited about the line, but through effective
marketing and solid business relationships, sales I
improved and they were reaping the benefits of years
of hard work.
2010 saw PRYD developing their brand by focusing
on the logo and the infamous “Dream Hustle Parlay”
shirt, which is a crowd pleaser and best seller. James
shares how the concept for the shirt came into existence. He states, “The Dream Hustle Parlay shirt
came into play while up one night in the creative
zone. I felt we needed a lifestyle to attach to the
clothes so people can attach themselves to the product brand. I came up with Dream, Hustle Play, meaning if you dream and hustle hard, then you can play to
the fullest. I talked to my partner in LA and shared
the vision. He said what about parlay? I thought
about it and liked the concept, which is to dream big
and hustle hard so you can parlay to the fullest. That
was well rounded and spoke to everyone that we
wanted to reach, so it made sense.”The brand has expanded from t-shirts to hoodies, caps, jackets,
patches, and stickers. With more items in development for the summer, it’s going to be a great year for
PRYD.

In fact, last year many articles were written about the
growing “Culture of Disrespect.” In a time when people are losing their lives for parking spaces and the
elderly are targets of muggings instead of being revered for their wisdom, you know there’s a problem
in society. How can you have pride in and respect for
others, if you don’t have it within yourself? It’s
evident in the way you speak, the way you conduct
yourself and what you wear. One man who remembers the pride, respect and unity of the African
American community and society as a whole, decided
to create a clothing line that speaks to what’s needed.
Connect with PRYD on Facebook
So as you open the closet to grab your clothing of
choice for the day, think about what your clothes say http://facebook.com/PRYDProductions
about you. Do you have PRYD?
James Lumsden, is the founder of PRYD (Power,
Respect You Determine), a clothing line that was
birthed in 1999 in Toledo, Ohio. The concept was
developed from 1999-2002, and the first batch of

Urban Music ~ TreZure

By KJ Hall
Grip The Mic recording artist TreZure is breathing new life
into hip hop. She’s a force to be reckoned with who is
not only a dope lyricist and performer, but an artist who
cares about her fans as well. She has a powerful testimony from her life journey as a woman who spent years
learning to love and embrace the person she is instead
who everyone wanted her to be. After a five year hiatus,
she has returned bolder, stronger and with renewed vigor
as an emcee. Her new album My Emancipation is a testament to the power of faith and the freedom that comes
from loving yourself and living a life of purpose.
I’m excited about the masterpiece TreZure has created in
“My Emancipation”. With tracks like ‘Me Against the
World’ featuring Grip The Mic Founder Lee Blake,
‘Widow’s Back’, ‘I’m Here’ and ‘Let’s Go’, you’re reminded
that hip hop isn’t dead, but alive and well in artists
who stay true to themselves and take pride in their artistry. These tracks are a sampling of an album that is diverse and has something for everyone. As you listen,
you can relate to the topics and feel the passion of the
words about life, love and the journey of self-discovery.

TreZure is working diligently to set herself
apart from the pack and cause those in the
industry to step their game up. When asked
what makes her different from the rest of
the artists out today she says, “Delivery,
lyrical content, maturity on the mic, and
passion. I’m creating message music. I’m
TreZure, but I also have an alter ego called
The Black Widow; she’s a bit more hostile
with different lyrics. I run the gambit of subject matter.” As an emcee, songwriter, and
multi-talented performer, she knows how to
rock the mic and move the crowd. Her
musical influences, which include MC Lyte,
Queen Latifah, Nas, Jay Z, Remy Ma, J
Cole, Drake, Lupe Fiasco, Joe Budden,
Rakim and Marvin Gaye, are diverse and
demonstrate her commitment to touch
people as opposed to doing cookie cutter
music just to get on the radio.
Her latest effort, entitled My Emancipation, is
about her journey to embracing the feeling
of freedom that she’s finally able to enjoy.
She adds, “Emancipation is about what I’m going through
now. It’s about me coming out of the fog, things looking
better and brighter and starting to feel free. It’s the theme
of being free and doing what you need to do to be
happy. I’ve had to learn that there will be bumps and
bruises, but if you can take it it’s so much brighter on the
other side, especially when you can find yourself within
that. That’s what happened with me. In the process of
writing the album, I found myself. The album is filled with
messages reflecting my creativity.”
As an avid music lover who has seen the music industry
go through a myriad of changes through the years, TreZure emphatically believes hip hop is not dead and R&B
isn’t dying. She says, “You feel inside of yourself that
we’re losing it, but I don’t think we are. Hip Hop has
gained sub genres, so it’s become broader. But what’s
happening is media (radio & tv) are only presenting a
certain type of hip hop, when there is so much more.

Although

Hip Hop is not dead; it’s growing. As for R&B, if we could get
a little bit more creativity, things would be great. Remember when
R&B wasn’t just about love music, and the topics ranged from
any to everything? That diversity and the soul of it are missing.
Back in the day you had a greater variety and diversity of artists
with their own voice. That’s why it feels like it’s dying because
creativity is lost and people are trying to be someone else instead
of themselves. Stop copying everybody! Be yourself, find your
own lane and get in where you fit in. If there is no lane, then
make one. I don’t mind being something different because I have
to stay true to myself and my music as I create my legacy. It’s
about the creativity, artistry and music; it’s not about me.”
The life of an artist in the new millennium is a tough one. To become successful, you must diversify and do more than just sing,
rap or play an instrument. It’s all about developing yourself as an
artist to not only grow musically, but to establish your signature
brand as well. As an artist who has an EP and countless live performances with great artists to her credit, TreZure provides sound
advice on what artists have to do to be relevant and successful.
She states, “Artists doing well commercially & financially need to
be doing more than their craft. You have to brand yourself. When
you put your name on things you have to stand behind it and
make sure it’s quality. Everything you do is about your brand. You
have to respect your craft and yourself. You have to go viral, but
at the same time you have to have talent, a message and originality because that piques industry executives and fans interest.
You have to plan. You can’t roll out the bed and say I want to be
a rapper today. It’s all about knowing who you are, staying in that
lane and building from there. People know quality when they hear
it. They want something different, so they’re making music choices
outside of radio. If you stay true to yourself, then you realize you
don’t have to compromise yourself as an artist because if you’re
good people will find you. You can get in where you fit in when
you’re talented enough. Nobody is entitled to anything; you have
to work! If you come in and you’re not humble from the gate, then
you’ll be eaten alive. It’s not overnight success; it takes so much
work to make it.”

the country appears to be bouncing back from the
recession that has had many people pinching pennies, it’s still
rough on the music industry. CD sales have fallen drastically
forcing the closure of popular record stores across the country.
People have become extremely vocal about what they like and
dislike musically, and are using online retailers to purchase songs
they like, instead of whole albums. Artists and venues have also
taken a beating with the drop in ticket sales resulting in some
events being cancelled. As an avid music lover, I enjoy attending
concerts, but I can say without remorse I’ve become very
selective about which ones I choose to attend. There are some
artists who make great music, but aren’t good performers.
According to TreZure, “As an artist you need to know it’s not
about you, but about the people who paid to see you! I
remember The Fresh Fest with Whodini and Dougie Fresh
because they had great songs that people loved. When they performed, you could tell they loved them as well. It’s your passion
for your own music, the message and how that is translated on
the stage that brings a performance to life. When I perform, I lay it
on the line as an artist because I’m giving my all and show the
crowd that I believe in my own music. You have to be engaging
as an artist. I’m giving 100% every single time because I believe
in myself and my brand.”

write poetry based on different things without
being known for one thing. You can be known
as more than the erotic poet.
Slow down life and enjoy the conversation with
each other. We do a whole lot of talking, but
do very little communicating with each other;
that’s why our relationships don’t work. I’m hoping my work will bring dialogue among the
sexes. “

BY KJ Hall
Deep Thinker is
a man known for his love of social causes and his passionate prose of love and happiness. The poet has
gained a following by using social media and appearances at open mics to establish himself as a force to be
reckoned with in the spoken word community. He considers himself a “throwback poet” who just needs a mic
and a platform to share what’s in his heart. With support
of family, friends and loyal followers in domestic and
international markets, he offers food for thought in his
highly anticipated debut book, I, JOHN HENRY SPEAK:
AN EXPLORATORY OFFERING FROM A POETIC SOUL.
The book is a kaleidoscope of work that’s diverse, culturally sound and lyrically relevant. The title is based on
the fable of John Henry, a man who worked on the railroad because of his physical strength, without a
thought to his mental capacity. According to Deep,
“The title is a take off of Ralph Ellison’s Invisible Man. It’s
always nice to hear what others have to say, but rarely
do people ask a Black man what he has to say; what’s
on his mind & heart. Typically we’re judged by superficial material things such as the car we drive, the
clothes we wear, and what we do for a living.” He
wants people to look past the external to get a glimpse
inside his heart and mind through his work.
As a new author, Deep is very clear about what he
hopes to accomplish with this work. It’s not just about
putting out a book for the sake of doing it, but doing so
as a means to help the art form grow and inspire others
to share their God given talent. He adds, “There are
three things I want the reader to take away from reading my book:
It’s ok to want to understand what’s on a black
man’s mind because we want to have the conversation.

As a new, self-published author, Deep learned through
trial and error how to navigate through the publishing
world. It proved to be a time consuming process,
which forced him to stretch himself, and be better prepared to release his next project. When asked what advice he would give a new author, he offers the following sage advice:
“Get feedback from a third party who doesn’t know
you because if you only get feedback from friends
& relatives, you’re not going to get a true assessment.
Take your time! Just like wine isn’t created in a week,
don’t try to put a book together in two days.
Put pieces in there that will make the reader want to
read the next page or piece. It shouldn’t be the
same. You need a level of diversity in your work. You
should never become typecast in your work. I’m
against being a one dimensional poet. The world
isn’t one dimensional, so why should a poet be that
way? You have to keep the reader engaged and
show why what they’re reading will fascinate them
to the point they’ll want to share it with people and
become your cheerleader.”
For the fans that have read his poems on social media,
heard him perform on BlogTalkRadio shows and at
open mics, Deep says emphatically, “Thank you for believing in my work, inspiring me to keep writing, allowing
me to speak from my mind & heart. It means a lot to
me. I hope people will share the message that my book
is out there. I also hope people will contact me about
the book and support it so I can continue to do the
work I love and express myself as a man and a poet.”
To purchase the book visit
http://www.lulu.com/content/e-book/i-john-henryspeak-an-exploratory-offering-from-a-poeticsoul/10179076
To stay current on what’s happening with Deep Thinker,
connect with him on these social networks
http://facebook.com/DeepThinker7
http://twitter.com/1DeepThinker7

Artist Spotlight ~ R ay Billingsley
By KJ H all
As an avid comic book reader, I marvel ( pun
intended) at the popularity they have gained
over the years. Not only have they been made
into maj or motion pictures, but they’ ve
gained a newgeneration of fans in domestic and
international markets due to internet
exposure. I recall the days as a kid w
hen I w
as
excited to see the daily paper to read my favorite comic strips filled w
ith newadventures experienced by the characters. One of my
all-time favorite strips is entitled Curtis by Ray
Billingsley. I grewup reading this strip and w
as so
happy to see an African American
family w
ith
experiences similar to mine. Since my family
subscribed to Ebony magazine, I used to read
hich he also crethe Strictly for L aughs page, w
ated from 1
7
9
-2
009
. Although the latter strips e
wre
adult based, I used to read them w
hile my parents w
ere at w
ork and I laughed for hours.
Ray took an unconventional path to becoming
an artist. Raised by Southern parents ( father
from Alabama and mother from North Carolina) , Ray w
as encouraged to stay
productive to avoid repercussions from his
very strict parents. Follow
ing in his brother’ s
footsteps, he started draw
ing and gained recognition at the tender age of eight years old. His
th
grade Art probig break came w
hile o
wrking on a 7
j ect. According to Ray, “ I w
asn’ t interested
in the assignment, so I slipped off to the side
to draw
. A w
oman sawme and asked if she could
keep the draw
ing. I said ok. She asked for my
name and telephone number. I t turns out she
w
as an Editor for K ids Magazine, w
hich w
as a national magazine for children. She asked me to
come to the office to do a draw
ing for a story
someone submitted. T
hen I w
as hired as a tw
elve
year old staff w
riter. During the w
eek instead of
playing w
ith friends ( couldn’ t risk inj ury) , a
car w
as sent to the school for me and I w
ent to
w
ork. By the time I turned eighteen years old, I
w
as promoted to Associate Editor. I never had
the chance to do it as a hobby because it became a profession early.”
As an artist w
ho has been in the business for
over thirty years, R ay offers practical advice
for artists w
ho w
ant to get into the business. H e
states, “ T
he first thing is to think about h
wat is it

that you have to say. I t’ s not about the draw
ing
so much, but howstrong the characters are, how
strong the situation is and howw
ell you are a w
riter.
You have to be a good w
riter if you w
ant to be remembered. For today’ s audience you have to
give them more substance. Keep w
riting. Don’ t
hold onto every story. I f it’ s not w
orking, then
don’ t be afraid to let it go. h
Ten start draw
ing
samples. For syndicates, you have to submit a
feww
eeks’ w
orth of samples so they can see howw
ell
you w
rite.”

In the center of the earth, I'll write journals in the gold
we pass by
Never Ending Love Letter
As we come out the other end of the earth we'll sign
together the best
I want to write for you
seller I wrote to honor our love
About
Sail with my desires to pen every sunrise and nightfall
I'll write poems from ink drained from the stars
Going places with you and my pen
I'll write splendid rhymes and majestic verses as we I'll write parables from the blood of lovers past
I'll write narratives from the account of kings who
are revered by the
worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s reading eyes
wished they could
My pen will be our badge, and crest of honor of writ- have loved their queens forever
I'll write about the love I have with you with no plot,
ten chronicles in
royal museums
and no scheme and I
only conspire to live another day to write for you
I'll write our story to be
I'll compose a beautiful storybook of a first class pas- I'll write volumes of novellas of poems of our love into
sage through life
a historical
literary masterpiece
with thee
Our journey of life, I will publish in hardcovers and
The title: My Never Ending Love Letter to You and Me
Signed, your author of love
magazine
subscriptions
I'll write scripts of non-fictions of our love going to
ÂŠ 2010 - Alvin Lloyd Alexander Horn
secret places
Making love in dangerous places that's in chapters
Author, spoken word artist, musician and video
producer
one through infinity
I'll protect you by writing poems so hard, and so
http://www.alvinhorn.com
wickedly on point,
http://www.facebook.com/people/Alvin-Lloydthugs will run for cover in libraries
Alexander-Horn/1069203273
I'll write tour guides to get lost in the most legendry
romantic places
I'll write poems of what we see, and feel, and what
we know
I'll write fables of adventures of lost lovers disappearing but we are
known to be alive
I'll pen sagas of the great moments in time that we
made love on private
islands and in air balloons, and castles, and in outer
space, and in
dreams we are yet to have
I'll write our diary in the sand, but 20,000 Leagues
under the Sea
And I'll writes poems on the bottom of your feet and
on your backside,
and on the dark side of the moon
Let us dig the earth and bury our tales alongside
Adam and Eve

Deciduous Poem Called Life

I'm just saying.... Dang, Slim....

I wrote something with you in mind, but you will likely never read
it.

I was just trying to introduce intravenously true love, but you
steady suckin on my life like this is True Blood and
I've been fed up with heartbreaks since 808s and

Lately you have been distant and cold.

you are steady on some new ish

The winter that you brought, spilled over the lines of that season lost in the wood ish
and confused Mother Nature, like you were her first born and she
but still lost in the woods ish...
lacked a support system.
You possess an on and off again kind of love, that has me believ- What in the world happened to you???
ing that you are deciduous by nature
Who had you thinking that love was this perfect thing?
when I've been feigning for a cactus kind of love.
Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the woman that I see in your eyes,
but your GEM IN EYE keeps you blind to you...
and who you could BE...
Who I AM...
Our Present.
Our Future has been written, but you just won't stick to the script.
Steady keepin a girl power type of woman in your eye,
spittin that pro-woman ish so tough that you really start believing
that it is permanent,
when woman and man were designed to couple from the rib.
Now ya'll are just two friends going on long walks together, indulging in late night conversations when clearly,
itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s cake baking hours and you should be wrapped up in your
man's love,
while he is rapping in your ear, sweet nothings, unwrapping your
gifts down to nothing
or maybe just lying in the bed... Chillin... playing chess... Watching
TV 1 or something,

I can't even talk to you about marriage because you are always
telling me that you are way too young, when Adam and Eve had
been together since damn near day one.
Now I understand that the biggest mistake was made back in
their day, but at least they met the consequence of their actions
in tandem.
What I am saying is, I am trying to earn the right to be your man.
People are always asking for a little more time because life is so
fast,
but everything transpires in the blink of an eye in God's time....
Ain't no rewinds in this poem called LIFE
I want to build the type of love that can freeze time right...
I would love to see, what should be our Future come to pass...
BECAUSE I DREAMT IT... IT WAS BEAUTIFUL... I SAW YOU
DRAW AWE... IN... A GARDEN FULL OF YOURSELF... THAT IS
WHY I CALL YOU EDEN... What exists in you is every reason that I
AM...
Protect (HER)
Provide (HER)
and
Love (HER)
-Justice Umbiya
For bookings & media inquiries:
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